This character worries that with "devotion's visage" and pious action we often " do sugar o'er the devil himself." He asks another character "will you walk out of the air?" In another scene, this character agrees with another's assertions that a cloud looks like a camel, a weasel, and a whale. He reads out loud another character's letter which begins "Doubt thou the stars are fire." This character is called a fishmonger in one scene, and in another he promises to be brief, since (*) "brevity is the soul of wit." In another scene, he advises "be thou familiar, but by no
This character worries that with "devotion's visage" and pious action we often " do sugar o'er the devil himself." He asks another character "will you walk out of the air?" In another scene, this character agrees with another's assertions that a cloud looks like a camel, a weasel, and a whale. He reads out loud another character's letter which begins "Doubt thou the stars are fire." This character is called a fishmonger in one scene, and in another he promises to be brief, since (*) "brevity is the soul of wit." In another scene, he advises "be thou familiar, but by no means vulgar" and "neither a borrower nor a lender be." He says "This above all - to thine own self be true" to cap off a speech of advice to his son Laertes. For 10 points, name this plotting father of Ophelia and advisor to Claudius who is accidentally stabbed by Hamlet.
This character worries that with "devotion's visage" and pious action we often " do sugar o'er the devil himself."
{Polonius}